MONDAY, MAY 28, 1928
北
PAGE THREE
✓
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
University Assists in Entertainment of State Bankers
More Than 1,200 Visit Hill to Attend Sessions of Forty-first Convention
More than twelve hundred Kansas bankers visit the campus Thursday and Friday of this week, making the annual event a major occasion for the forty-first annual convention of the Kansas Bankers Association. The bankers were the guests of the Lawrence banks, the Lawrence Bankers Association, and the University.
A box lunchmen was served at the Auditorium by the University caterer at noon Friday, followed by the banker's golf tournament at the Country club. Non-golfers were taken on tours about the campus. Haskell II students attended a morning session. By yearday morning the bankers were gone, and University students continued going to final examinations as if distinguished visitors had never seen them.
Students Help Entertain
University students part in art at entertainment for the visitors in the auditorium Thursday night. On a stage constructed in the center of the balcony court a series of specialty features were set up, including that of Prof. Robert Caledarochow, George Callahan, c'20, and James Patterson c'20, gave a comedy not followed by an audience. Helen Spence, c'31, Tim Lake Wongwai played native Hawaiian music or stringed instruments and Hills Ricki Riggs sang songs in theings. The Morse Glue Club came selections and the program was closed by a reproduction of the Hiru wedding given at the East-West Room of the Cosmopolitan Club several weeks ago.
The program was followed by dine-
ing with music furnished by the
Art Center, and about fifteen hundred people, including many students, attended the dance
winter workshop.
Officers of the association for the coming year were elected at the closing business session of the convention Friday morning. H. S. Burick, Jr., president of the association, and Sylyan Grove, was elected president of the association; M. A. Lumberback vice president of the Temple Nation; W. M. Gunz, W. W. Bowman, Topeka, secretary Fred M. Bowman, Topeka, assistant Fred M. Bowman, J. Woodman, Topeka, other secretary.
George W. Stryder, Topkapi, I.
J. N. Davidson, News City, tied for
the annual Kanaa Lamers' golf
championship in the tournament at
the Lawnmore Country Club Friday
afternoon each making a score of 60
and winning a prize of $5,000.
for the championship at the convention
held at Wichita five years ago.
--the alumni office, Mr. and Mrs.
Chapman are living in Chicago where
Mr. Chapman is finishing his medical
work at the University. While Mrs.
Uhman was at the university she was
a $100 prize offered by a wo-
man who asked her to write an article
in "How I Work My Way Through
college?"
--the alumni office, Mr. and Mrs.
Chapman are living in Chicago where
Mr. Chapman is finishing his medical
work at the University. While Mrs.
Uhman was at the university she was
a $100 prize offered by a wo-
man who asked her to write an article
in "How I Work My Way Through
college?"
Around Mt. Oread
Prof. and Mrs. I. N. Pint entrained the faculty of the department of journalism with an informal ear party fact night at their home in Palo Alto, CA. Prof. and Mrs. Ivan became who will go next year to the University of Southern California where Professor Robert Miller will with the department of journalism
Guests were: Prof. and, Mrs. Iris Bemon, Prof. and Mrs. A. W. Dill Dr. Helen Mishra, Mrs. J. K. Furman R. O. Baker, Mrs. J. K. Furman, Mary Smith, of Abhleen, Alice Bemon, and Jr., and Mrs. Gennock.
Signa Kappa security will confer
itain its 10 senior members with it
an annual senior breakfast at 10 cled
this morning at the chapter house.
Chi Omega announces the initiation Saturday, June 2, of Katherine Koerbera Winterbloom, Margaret Bessler and Georgia Bell Carrion. Very soon following initiation, Jamita Talferra will have to attend the national convention to be held at Greenwich University. The
Announcement of the birth of a daughter to Edith Daughtry Champion, A. B. 222, has been received in
The swimming pool in Robinson gymnastium will not be open to the public for the third and fourth weeks of Robert Alphin announced Saturday afternoon that there would be no open pool for the season.
Miss Lilian Bridgeman, B. S, 25,
was on the Hill Saturday visiting
members of the faculty of the department
of physical education. Miss
Bridgeman for the past two years has
worked in both the junior high school at Chameleon.
Vera Goribio, B. S., 27, Hill City,
will come to Lawrence for the commencement exercises, June 15. Mrs.
Goribio will be Miss Grade schools during this last year.
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor in physical education, will spend the summer at Columbia Teachers' College in New York City, studying for a Master's degree. Gladys Small, c31, of Lawrence, left this morning for South Portland, Maine, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, to spend the summer with relatives.
Ruth Dockum, ex 29, Wichita, who attended Cumberland College and received a PhD in philosophy (to be a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house of which security she is a member).
Lynchall Nutter, B. M., 27, Tulsa,
who was supervisor of music in the
Virginian schools the past year, spent
two weeks visiting friends at the
University.
J. M. Oman, professor of Spanish,
will have shortly after a class of
theorists with the aim to know what
will be spent in the Eastern states,
he expects to return to the University.
William E. Walton, gr, is leaving June 1 to resume his duties as promaster for the Redbud Hour Charity Association, which will advance work and his duties take him over the Middle Western states and will will take up his studies at Princeton.
Vacation Wishes
Chester C. Jones, B. S. '92, who is now boated with an investment banker corporation in Kansas City, Mo., will be attending the State Bankers Convention. Mr. Jones is one of the members of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
The University book exchange on the third floor of Watton library will be open all day Monday and Tuesdays may bring them there and exchange for books they need or the book they can cash for books that are in demand.
Lion Attore, of Mu Phi Epicom,
has been elected to act as the music
leaders to the national music con-
ference in New York on the last
of June. Neva Hendrickson,
628, and Selma Kleen, 628, are
planning to attend the convention.
Frank Virk, e'28, left cemetery this week to accept a position under R. K. Cushing who is a graduate of the University of Chicago in the capacity of assistant to Mr. Garvey, who is the county engineer for Loyola at Russell Springs,Logan county.
Watkins National Bank
The following officers have been installed in Mu Phi Epidon for the coming year! Newa Hendrickson, fauntl
Deposit With
Lawrence, Kansas
University Book Store
HARL H. BRONSON, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
A pleasant and profitable vacation to all of you.
May you return in the fall.
Huge Bison Latifrons Horns Found in Kansas
Presented to Curator of Paleontology Museum
A portion of the skull of Bison latrifrons huge Pleistocene ancestor of the modern buffalo, whose horns, measuring six feet eight wide from tip to tip, are now on exhibition on the third floor of Dyche museum. The skull and horn, which constitute one of the two specimens known to exist of this rare species, are the property of H. T. Marzak and an archetype paleontology at the museum.
The skull was discovered in September, 1925, by James O'Connell, the owner of a large cattle ranch south east of Coldwater, Kauai. For some
president; Laura Rankin, faux, vice
president; Leila Hemphill, faux,
secretary; and Meta Murphy, fa'29,
treasurer.
time prior to the discovery, Mr. O'Connell had noticed something which looked like the dead root of an ivy plant on the side of a sandy bank in his picture. He at last examined the fragmentation pattern of the ivy. Interested, he started digging the sandy soil and soon unmarmored the specimen which he later presented to the judge.
Many of the outstanding products of Kansas industries will be on display at the Engineering building under the wing of the department of industrial engineering. The exhibits are prepared industrially by Associated Industries of Kansas.
Virginia Wilber, fa31, and Evelyn Lowman, fa25, will be members of a party composed from the Kansas City Music Conservatory, to said Jane Willson, a music teacher her months游 Europe. The itinerary of the group will include England Spain, France, Germany Austria, Italy, Switzerland, and Belgium. She will give five weeks of study in Paris, but will return here to school next fall.
The occurrence of Beam halffilts in Commande County, Kansas, was described by Mr. Martin in a paper in the Journal of the American Science Baltim last year.
Miss. Stella Gaunt announces the engagement of her daughter, Marcie, to the son of the river and E. M. A. Edwina takes place in the late summer. Miss Gaunt is a member of the Chi Omega sorority and awards of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
Prof. F. L. Brown, of the department of applied mechanics, intends to leave this week for California where he is to spend the summer visiting
Ward has been received at the Schatz Museum, where he painted *Painted* by *Paul Albert Bartel*, professor of painting and drawing, selected to hang in the Phillips Museum.
relative and friends. He intends later to motor through the state of Oregon before returning to Kansas to resume his teaching here next fall.
Yale Has Old Print Shop
New Haven, Conn. May 20, 1828
early print shop has been set up in a new location and is now course in the methods of book production before 1800 is being presented by C. Rolin P.乳兰, printer of the university. Each student is expected to set up in type and bind a pamphlet accounted for in an Exhibition printing before the introduction of the power press.
Yale Has Old Print Shop
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. Phone 65
We Appreciate Your Business
Last Chance
Take your Kodak snapshots now before they all go away. If you have no camera we can sell you a box Brownie for $2.50 and up.
F. B. McColloch
Druggist 847 Mass.
VARSITY
The Cool Spot
4 Days Starting Monday
D. W. GRIFFITHS
Greatest picture since "The Birth of a Nation"
"DRUMS OF LOVE"
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 Prices: Mat. 10 - 40; Eve. 15 - 50
Thrills!
Friday and Saturday
with Mary Philbin
Suspense! Hilarious Fun!
WILLIAM FOX
CLIO CANATSEY, Organist Presents "A STUDY IN BLUE"
Matinee: 10 - 40; Eve.: 10 - 50
Bulletin Makes Study of Wichita Grain Market
"The Whitchia Grin Market," a theme by A. E. Jensen, M. B. A. Jordan, and S. W. Gronkowski will soon be published. It was edited by Prof. Jane P. Jenness of the department.
The bulletin is number 8 of the series of bulletins of the bureau of business research, it contains information about the grain market and the board of trade, trading operations, storage in elevators, distribution part of the market, competition of other markets, and the market area as about 15 pages in the bulletin.
24th Anniversary Sale now going on
One-fourth to one-half off on our entire stock.
---
"The College Jeweler"
Just like putting money in the bank!
Every bit of food you waste represents hard-earned money. A refrigerator, filled regularly with ice, will prevent food wastes. Without ice, perishable foods cannot be kept pure and wholesome — in any weather. Ice is an economy every day in the year. Keep your food bills down!
The Ice and Storage Company
616 VI. Phone 519
Get Ready
for all the Commencement festivities. Better send all those soiled clothes now so you will look your best for those "farewells."
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
1001 New Hampshire
"We clean everything you wear but your shoes."
B - O - W - E - R - S - O - C - K Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
IT'S FAST
Monkey business is going to break-
less Monday when Charley Chapple a-
menagerie of mith—big laughs, little
laughs, all kinds of laughs — bits
town! It's a riot, a stampede! It’s a
CIRCUS and YOU must see it!
PRICES:
Mat. 10-40 Eve. 15-59
ق